Utility Operations Sample Clauses
The Utility Operations clause defines the responsibilities and procedures related to the management and use of essential services such as electricity, water, gas, and telecommunications within a property or project. It typically outlines which party is responsible for arranging, maintaining, and paying for these utilities, and may specify requirements for metering, access, or compliance with local regulations. This clause ensures that there is clear accountability for utility services, preventing disputes over costs or service interruptions and supporting the smooth operation of the premises.
Utility Operations. The company segment that sells and distributes natural gas primarily to retail customers in Washington, DC, Maryland and Virginia. Utility operations are regulated by state and federal regulatory commissions. WGEServices: Washington Gas Energy Services, Inc., is a subsidiary of Washington Gas Resources Corp. that markets natural gas and electricity to retail customers. WGESystems: Washington Gas Energy Systems, Inc., is a subsidiary of Washington Gas Resources Corp. that offers HVAC-related products and services to commercial customers. WGL Holdings: WGL Holdings, Inc., is a newly formed holding company that, effective November 1, 2000, became the parent company of Washington Gas and its subsidiaries. Weather Insurance: An insurance policy which provides the utility’s earnings with some protection from the effects of warmer-than-normal winter weather conditions.
Utility Operations. FOCAS also understands and acknowledges that under the terms of the Utility Agreements, if a Utility Company determines that modifications to the Towers, the Substation Sites, or the Right of Way owned or controlled by such Utility Company over, upon or through which the System is installed, or any portion thereof, are necessary to conduct Utility Operations in a manner that adversely affects the use of the System, the Utility Company must provide ▇▇▇ with twelve (12) months' prior written notice of its intention to make such modifications. The notice must be accompanied with an alternate route plan for the Affected Portion of the System, to the extent any such alternate route plan can be made available. However, the foregoing right is not available after a Revocable License converts to an Irrevocable License as described in Section 2.6.
Utility Operations. Detroit Edison, incorporated in Michigan since 1967, is a public utility subject to regulation by the MPSC and FERC and is engaged in the generation, purchase, transmission, distribution and sale of electric energy in a 7,600 square mile area in Southeastern Michigan. Detroit Edison's service area includes about 13% of Michigan's total land area and about half of its population (approximately five million people). Detroit Edison's residential customers reside in urban and rural areas, including an extensive shoreline along the Great Lakes and connecting waters. 3,733 of Detroit Edison's 8,482 employees are represented by unions under two collective bargaining agreements. One agreement expires in June 1999 for 3,174 employees and the other agreement expires in August 2000 for 559 employees.
Utility Operations. The parties acknowledge that the Developer(s) may desire to route certain wires, cables, conduits and/or pipelines (and their associated equipment) related to the windmill project above or below ground at a location adjacent to, under, or across certain Designated Roads. However, it should not be inferred by the Developer(s) that any utility operations would be allowed/disallowed in every application involving a Steuben County right-of-way. Steuben County must review each proposed utility system after the appropriate project documentation and a Utility Permit application has been submitted. Reasons for rejecting utility systems in whole or in part may be based on, but not limited to; existing utility congestion, highway maintenance distress, projected road reconstruction, and structural proximity. Utility Permit applications shall be submitted to the County by the Developer(s) at least two months prior to commencement of windmill construction activities. The County and the Developer agree that such operations shall not be performed until the Utility Permit application has been approved by County staff. All road crossings must conform to the County “no open cut policy.” A change to this policy is at the discretion of the Commissioner or Designee. The parties further agree that the Developer(s) shall be responsible for obtaining all private land rights as are necessary to permit the Developer(s) to complete any type of installation approved by the County and make the modifications and improvements to the Designated Haul Routes contemplated by this Agreement, including obtaining all necessary land rights from private landowners adjacent to the Designated Haul Routes.
Utility Operations. Engineering Designer 4 Utility Operations Mgr, Utilities & Energy 7 Utility Operations Mgr, Utilitiy, Energy &Sustain 7 Utility Operations Mgr, VikingCard 6 Viking Card Office Athletics Assistant 1 Women's Basketball Head, Women's Basketball Ops 4 Women's Basketball Salary Ranges for Cleveland State University Professional Staff Employees Represented by SEIU/01199 Grade Minimum 1st Quartile Midpoint 3rd Quartile Maximum 1 $24,831.00 $28,540.00 $32,248.00 $36,602.00 $40,955.00 $11.94 $13.72 $15.50 $17.60 $19.69 2 $28,099.00 $32,295.50 $36,492.00 $41,419.00 $46,345.00 $13.51 $15.53 $17.54 $19.91 $22.28 3 $32,019.00 $36,801.00 $41,583.00 $47,197.00 $52,810.00 $15.39 $17.69 $19.99 $22.69 $25.39 4 $36,349.00 $41,778.00 $47,206.00 $53,579.00 $59,952.00 $17.48 $20.09 $22.70 $25.76 $28.82 5 $41,249.00 $47,410.00 $53,570.00 $60,802.00 $68,034.00 $19.83 $22.79 $25.75 $29.23 $32.71 6 $46,885.00 $53,888.00 $60,890.00 $69,110.00 $77,330.00 $22.54 $25.91 $29.27 $33.23 $37.18 7 $53,420.00 $61,398.00 $69,376.00 $78,742.00 $88,108.00 $25.68 $29.52 $33.35 $37.86 $42.36 8 $60,526.00 $69,566.00 $78,605.00 $89,217.00 $99,828.00 $29.10 $33.45 $37.79 $42.89 $47.99 9 $68,612.00 $78,860.00 $89,107.00 $101,137.00 $113,166.00 $32.99 $37.91 $42.84 $48.62 $54.41 Effective July, 1, 2014 Appendix B Appendix C Grade Minimum 1st Quartile Midpoint 3rd Quartile Maximum 1 $28,099.00 $32,295.50 $36,492.00 $41,419.00 $46,345.00 $13.51 $15.53 $17.54 $19.91 $22.28 2 $32,019.00 $36,801.00 $41,583.00 $47,197.00 $52,810.00 $15.39 $17.69 $19.99 $22.69 $25.39 3 $36,349.00 $41,778.00 $47,206.00 $53,579.00 $59,952.00 $17.48 $20.09 $22.70 $25.76 $28.82 4 $41,249.00 $47,410.00 $53,570.00 $60,802.00 $68,034.00 $19.83 $22.79 $25.75 $29.23 $32.71 5 $46,885.00 $53,888.00 $60,890.00 $69,110.00 $77,330.00 $22.54 $25.91 $29.27 $33.23 $37.18 6 $53,420.00 $61,398.00 $69,376.00 $78,742.00 $88,108.00 $25.68 $29.52 $33.35 $37.86 $42.36 7 $60,526.00 $69,566.00 $78,605.00 $89,217.00 $99,828.00 $29.10 $33.45 $37.79 $42.89 $47.99 8 $68,612.00 $78,860.00 $89,107.00 $101,137.00 $113,166.00 $32.99 $37.91 $42.84 $48.62 $54.41 9 $79,966.00 $91,909.00 $103,852.00 $117,872.00 $131,892.00 $38.45 $44.19 $49.93 $56.67 $63.41 Effective July 1, 2014 Ranges above reflect annual (f ull time, 12 month rates) and hourly rates Salary Ranges for Cleveland State University Professional Staff Employees Represented by SEIU/01199 Appendix D Grade Minimum 1st Quartile Midpoint 3rd Quartile Maximum 1 $25,204.00 $28,968.00 $32,732.00 $37,151.00...
Utility Operations. 10 ------------------ 2.10 NO PROPERTY OR POSSESSORY INTEREST................................................11 ---------------------------------- 2.11 RIGHT OF ENTRY....................................................................11 -------------- 2.12 ENTRY CONDITIONS..................................................................12 ---------------- 2.13 COOPERATION.......................................................................12 ----------- 2.14 DISCLAIMER........................................................................12 ---------- 2.15 OPERATION OF SYSTEM...............................................................12 ------------------- 2.16 CABLE ROUTE.......................................................................13 -----------
Utility Operations. 10 2.10 No Property or Possessory Interest................................................11 2.11
Utility Operations. Notwithstanding anything contained elsewhere in this Contract, the sale of the Property is contingent upon Purchaser’s commitment, and Purchaser covenants, that so long as it is the purchaser under this Contract, that this Contract shall not as a result of Purchaser, directly or indirectly, whether due to Purchaser’s action, inaction or omission, cause or result in any material change in the day-to-day operation or management of any portions of the franchise, facilities or systems situated at the Property which are necessary or useful to Pacific ▇▇▇▇ Telephone Company in its provision and maintenance of intrastate regulated telecommunications services, and in its performance of all matters related thereto.